The Exeter Advocate, 1922-12-28, Page 4Motorists
Beware
1,
•use
in water from your radiator o
1" ►rid ne Alcohol
a -prevent freezing..
Put on your
Tire Chains
It
may save e, lie or your car from
beiing.. wrecked
Let us take a }our
Storage !Batter
If you are going t€r itr „;t, test it eve:
week. Le not, tit us . story» it ovr
'Winter at 50e. Per 1ivtter.
W. J. Beer
The Exeter Advocate
Sanders 84 Creech. Proprietors
Subscription Prico-In alutnet. $150
.tsar year in Canada; $100 in the
ilitoci States. All subscriptions not
old lex 363‘.4.1i44 50e.r+rz charged,
1
13ev. E. Jones of Sembe *visited ha Mr. Clarence Fettle le visiting tl
t ee.
parer s h r Brantford, - . •
:itis* Ida Wambold ofhtladon is Syr, Flamer spent the holiday at h;;8
s^siting relatives here t , home in "Wartidaar.
Mr: L Tapp of Torolito ns visiting Mr. Walter Dearing .^vas up : from
at air. Henry Coultis' London far Chrietmas,
Mese Klaght ,or London Normal ;s
•b me for the vacation.
Miss PeCou of Toronto is visiting
her s4,styer, Mrs, Carman-
Mies
armel, z,
Ayes Lily F.loody oaf near Toronto is
vi,saiug her mother here.
Mr. ,Reg, Parsona, teacher of Erigee
is. home for the holidays,
Mr: Latimer Grieve and ;faintly, epent
A few day., ,bre with, reletts s.
Mr. CIiII Spackman and family Pf
Guelph were here for Ch istma•s.
Ess only Johns, teacher, of S.
Catbariees i hot day itg at halt*.
Mrs. 'McCelluriz lef London adeited
er parents .Aar. and Zitra. J. Sweet.
fr.Rist •Ilrowrdng of Toroatto was
e for the Che atrnee. festivities,
ev. and Mrs. Fear sof Windsor are
s of Mr, and Mrs; W. S. tlearey,
s Ethel Day of London, is spend-
s the week with her parents here
Mr. Loyd White spent the; holidays
at his on ,,tit Hanysltoni
Mass Stela Sanders bf, Toronto spent
the holidays at her hom.4here,
Mrs. Tilos, E,I ott spending a few
days with relatives at Flirt, Mich.
Mr; and Mrs. Artbser Meek of vis -
coma, Sash.., are 'visiting the formerr's
brother, fir, Deeid e'afa,cl;,
Dr. Harry and Mrs. B%O.wtiing of
Emerson, Man., are here v*nasiting `the
former's parrenrte, Dr, and Mrs. Brown
•
Normal, Students who are heme for
the holidays are, Meas Cora Schroeder
Mss Mabel Johns, :Hiss Nellie ,Petty,
Miss Iva Francis.
34,r. and Mrs. Heery Burns and aliss
Perla, Sanders of Toronto with the lat-
ter's Parente, Mr. and :ales. Robert
Senders, over the :irol*rlaya.
4r. Tiros Ogberlkg of Deminipn City,
Men, who is visiting b s aunt and
uncle, ale. *,rid +Mrs Jarates, rxicle *sorb
'Mr, and Mr :ed. klcaviraldatidda4aglrTs�erit C1zristn?n.s u�th lkis vasacle, air.,
D. Mack.
er were in Stratford for Chrsgt:nee
:air, and Mrs. .Peter Robertson, of
Stratford were holiday visitors .here.
Mr. and ''fors. IL',ebrd: Wei4h ale
pe. dies the we in aaln t4an filth
\l s„es
1.311;.A,TI and Winnie Huston
I Dunnville are holidaying at ::their
me hese.
Mr. ,Barry Schwegler of Toronto.
pentore
Chrie was at they 'wale ,of Air,
Mr. Chas. Way of I nes as° spend-
ing a few days hullo b. . un e.
N�'5Ia Ileatle
Mrs ;es Alma Mack, +'loittgr a grad
Bertha *tack of Toronto vrere itaipc
for Christmas.
Miss Gladys Kestle, teacher at Bob-
caygeort, is spending the holidays with
her parents here. •
Mr. and Mrs. Haas Of Bnetalo° spent
a few days with the 3atterss parents,
Mr. gird Mrs. Albert Ford.
Mr. and lira. C. T. Fifa gnarl • of
Hamilton visited the latter'.*, para acts.
Mr. end airs. Richard Qi bee,
irHuston tileaEd. T Mrsr.s aad
antis Taylor and :Mrs. Bunce,
4r. and Mrs. Phillips of Toronto
few days wall Mr. and Mrs.
Itili3ps and other relatives.
<wlr R. J. Eacrett and.,11,1r. S,- lL Eac-
e r Brantford
by-vdS anMasAla al
Toronto, were here 'over CSr+is;•ttaa,s
.Ray attending the 60th `geld, .ay attending
of their parents. p„,1
THE HANGING OF THE' jRANE.
Just slaty} years ago Chrisithes Day
Mr. and Mrs. M. E;zcrett eV" "Exeter
r:,garted as partners in thesl yn a of
life, Feil' couple, are tprinlle"'d to
*chorale their Diamond ,Wedding, but
such wee their priv$lege.:The family
gathered ander the parental roof and
partook of a sumptuous Christmas din-
ner, atter which the eldestoie►n,, R. J.
Eacrett took charge of the ceremonies.
In a few well chesen remetiet he con-
veyed the good wishc; of t>y,e, company
to the Pother and mother eopethis, the
60th :anniversary of their wedding. A
telegram Jt' congratulations was read
I Pram their grand -daughter, . ;~r4. A.
W. Walla'e, Ottawa; :a letter„ret eon-
grattflatiens and good wishes, sine read
Pram Main Street Sunday School; also
one from Lebanon Forest ,:• masonic
Lodge the latter a clos
►c cal Doing
Ir. R. G. Seldom and. family ,,pent
Christmas in Ingersoll
\Iiia Jennie :Murray of Dame:ale ;s
visiting her parents here.
Miss Ethel Sweet of Tillsoaburg s
ea:siting her sisters here.
Mr. Beverley-Achestva of Grimsby
was home for Christmas.
ler. and airs. Lindsay of Louden
spent a few days with, Mr. ;and Miss
Dow.
Mrs, G. McLeod, has closed her
home and gone to Seaforth for the
winter.
:sirs. Ferguson of Winnipeg is visit -
',mg
her parents, :Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Birney.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryckman. of the
west are visiting relatives in Exeter
and v,ic;stity.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Chapman and
ma of Leamington spent a day here
with old friends.
Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Treble and
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Flynn of London
Slava, Christmas Here,
Mr. and airs. W. D. Wood of Wirtd-
sor spent Christmas at the home of
lair. and Miss Gillespie.
Miss Alice Vincent has returned to
her home from Stratford ,and will
spend the waiter here,
Nfr. and Mrs. Harley Sanders and
family of Windsor were Christmas. vis-
etcu-s 'with relatives here,
21e ees. Robert and (Charles Cow-.
exd of the West are here venting with
relatives after several years' absence..
Messrs. Wan. Newell: of Stratford:
.and Reg. Bissett of Chatham spent
Christmas at the home of the latter's
parents.
A Successful Man
Among the notable professional men
of this country who achieved great
success along strictly legitimate lines.
teas Dr. R. V.Pierce.' Devoting his
attention to the specialty of women's
diseases, he became a recognized
authority in that line.
Over fifty years ago this noted
physidan gave to the world a Pre-
scription which, has never been
equaled for the weaknesses of
women. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.
long since found out what is natu-
rally best for women's diseases. He
learned it all thru treating thou-
sands of cases. The result of his
studies was a medicine called Doctor
Pierce's..Favorite Prescription. This
medicine is made of vegetable growtha
that nature surely intended for back-
ache, headache, weakening pains, and
for the many disorders common to
women in 811 ages of life. Wometi who
take this „standard remedy' know that
in 'Dr. •"Pierce's: ' Favorite. Prescription •
theerare getting a safe woman's tonic,;
so good: that druggists everywhere sell .
it -In both tablet and, fluid form. :•
Send '10c to Dr: Pierce's Branch
Laboratory •in Brid ,eburg, `Oirit.,, for
trial' package tablets. "
l*is,; Emma Hei4eur�u ks quite ill,
in, Ttir u to.
Mr. A. J. McAontel • iaml roving
slowly at Dr. Hyndruan',s hospital.
rostma ter '.+ . Pfaff as off duty and
is eoofined to his bed through illness
Fariertds are pleased to know that°
11r
R. W. Fuke is improving saleely,
The Jackson Factory Rha* been clos-
ed down this week, to open again► on
Tuesday next.
W4 are sorry to report that Mr, 1.
Armstrong is aga t quite 11.1 andcon=
tined to his bed,
Service was held in the Tr,vitt
Memorial Church Monday 1r/wain-anti
ldtrly Coaanlunitui was celebrated
alssa May Armstrong bas moved £m-
to the rooms vacated by. aliSe Cuxlass
and a couple of Chinamen we start-
ing a restaurant an the rooms varated
by alis Armstrong.
'Air, and lits. Robert llo th?ron of
Here-a?l announce the eugagsmeitt o
their youngest daughter, Florence Edna
to Mr. Thomas Clev�elaa,d joynt,.son of
etre. A. Joy t, \laugh uu. The rmare-
iage ;,a to lake piece* early Art new
y�•
FORM II
I -Evelyn Whitlock, 91; Grace
Turnbull, 90.6; Charles Campbell,
88.1; Marguerite Aldworth, 8:8; Her-
;nxan Gower. 83,5; Leonard Greb, 82-
.5; Percy aleFells, 81.25;: Herman.
Hodgson, 81; Tont Pryde, 80.3;
Grant Collingwood, 79.83; Harvey
Pollen, 78.4; John Gilfillan,,, 78.1;
Bruce Tuckey, '17,75; Ifeward Hun-
ter, 76.
II--4'%arguerite Hacltuey, 74,33;
Stuart Baker, 74,5; Olive Wood, 73-
.4; Maud Miller, 72.75; Ella Kuntz
Geo, Beavers, 79.5; Alvin Alexander,
68.,,
III- Ruth Jory, 66,4; Fred Ford,
64.83; Crescent Dayman, 63; Verne
Roulston, 62; Garfield Tkoat►.son, 62.
C. �...Ebeabetb Hamilton, 59,75;'
Florence Walter, 57; H. Kestle, 55,4;
Helen Wethey, ,5 4, Francis Abbott,
52.8,
P'.-- Oitarlea Acheson, 46.0; Garnet'
Johns, 44,75;; Dorothy Snell, 41.6;
Hazel Hackney, 33,25; Amelia Ach-'
eson, 36; Wanda Von Waaelxaki, ak4-,
.6; Nisle Gardiner., 34.
III A.
1G. RivQers, 01.7; H. Wood, 87.5; ,gip.
Dignan, 36; M. Rowe, 84.2; > I. Bern..
82; le Snell, 77.2; C. Hodgson., 75.7.
C. Davis, 74.2; A. Christ*, 72I+.
Farquhar, 71.4; M. Eiworthy, 71; CI.
Chapman, 70;, R. Laiuport. 40.3; M.
Meyers, 66,8; V. Whiteside 60; L.
Mist, 65.
,A„ Anderson, 64.3; E. )Rortte;f, 63-.
$; N. Medd, 63; M. HortsaY, 59; G.
Sanders, 55.6; J. Eider, 55: H.
bridge, 54; G. Warmer, 63.7;4 HA.'
Cexwortb, 53.4; W. Cochrane, 52.4:
S. Ronnie,- 51.5; R. ��,Hg•oTg�a�rtb, 51.2;yt�
Helen Dignan, 40.7; M. Woods, f,0*.
I1TB
I-1 . S�tanbury,r, 81. 7��
11 14. Fulton, 73; G. Rind, 71; J F.
Milian, 69; G. Forrest, 63; M. oar-
b.
ar
nisb, 67; V. 57atrlrinuey, 64i.
ITr Flit. Howard, 65; E. A,ldworth,
R��rgaudeaQu,6r2: P. Thomson,
ogartb, 61; L. Ione., 60,
,, Foist, 59; H, Elder, 68; R.
4; T. Heywood. 53; H, Mur-
; IBalltwlll, 2; ? . Tuckey.
A. Hoffman, 52; L. Statham, 51;
einstiser�,, 51; T. Mills,, uiiO.
fi`l,e•d('-.'C, Christie, 49;; �,C Tiernan
47; ±*,•. Sims. 46; 1 . Loy*, 45; W.
Ue ,'ood, 44; W.Johns, 44; I. Mur-
ray, 43; 1. Stewart, 42; G. Hunter,
42; F. Hartleib, 41; L. 1t*1glit, 39;
F. Hervey, 31; 1;3. Russell, 9L
FORM IV
1. Marguerite, Kuntz, 'Lula Mor-
lock.
2 Edgar Thomson, Evelyn Howard,
Wm. Lawson, Carl Morlock.
3' Lalyd ,Toynt, Margaret Wetlrey,'
Harry Seldon.
0 -Harry Greb..
Below 50 --*Gladys McLean, *Matti• -
ice Ford, *Borden Cnaningham,
*Gertrude Francis, *Charles* Ford.
I
,
FERG USON- uLLIOTT.
A very quiet held pretty aweddint
took place on Dec. 20th at 704 Craw-
ford St.. Toronto, at 6.30. when Urella,
Mae, eldest daughter of Mr. :Ind ;�frs.
Robert Elliott, St. Marys, became the
brde of Mr. James Ferguson, Son. of
Mrs. John Ferguson of Exeter, Rev.
W. R. a1aekay officiating. The bride
looked clamming in a suit of navy blue.
hat of black Panne velvet, to mateb.
The happy couple then left on a trip.
for Niagara Fails and Buffalo and oth-
er p•a`nts. They will reside at 213,
Westlake ave., Toronto.
broadcloth with beaver trimming, an
SHOT ANI) KILLED.
One of the most pitiful atorxes re-
corded during the Ghr atmos season.
5s that or the gad shooting ae ,dent
that betel Mn. Albert T. Byron. of
Oregon, who Lest *Lay married Miss
Flossie Passmore, daughter sof the
:ate. W H and airs. Passmore, town.
Mrs, ,Byron ranee here to spend the
Christmas with her another, and, ar
sed >+ritli• *ht Saturda
n xng gen staat- ri
ial cheque. The, eh;ldren: geva, a. sum airs received tin: sad news that while
morning
ofmoney
to
the
parents ` a.
as s a
m 11 t out@
o- der bunting wit•��
h a friend on.
ken, of love and appreciation lar. and Friday her husband had been acid-
Mrs. .Eacrett both replied very fell ertly shot, and •on. Saturday morning
iagly for the kindness being: sawn to Idied. Mrs. Byron ],eft the same ev-
them, and a Lr. Eacrett recited the ening for tier home. The event , was
following verses of hers own -compost i indeed a sad one and the bereaved.
tion,-• , !widow will have the sympathy of all
Yes, fire remember the 25th Decernber .in her ati'iicti;on.
In the year eighteen hundred,'•sietyand
two, :-- When, as matt and wife :ace -owed a '
We would to each other. be true:
And now sixty years entire cies jays and
•its tears,
Have passed and rets inn:away,. •
And still we are here each..Other to
thr
ough fife,
cheer,
On this aa1nicversasy day,
Our sons and our daughter's, jitlt seven
all told
Are all an: the land,, of t#re liv eg of old
In which the grim maaraa'er liaa not
showed his face,
Tbanks be to God for tale $ "aserviaig
grace. ,• .... ,
To these have been ad dedta,•,busiiands:
and wives
Three mien and two, wom.e,n evho vowed.
• that tliair laves
WoirICI,n peace, love and,
r ,harmony
*spent; . ,
Such ,was ,their motjiv'e aind,,such -their:
intent. ,
Seven sons and sic -daughters,
have beereaginen,
Two of them aster flat, bin 'sale Okla
Heaven, s
With loving remembrance our hearte
are still full • •
Of Addie and Reg. D. Trnrnbull.
And the fold. grand cha�1' l efn addend
Four meat arnd two women aiL better
than glad; Blacksmith Shop
Ten ehildre;n to them, have been, been, •
to date •
Two died in �flnfaancy, sad to relate, j I have decided to gpen a blacksmith
shop in the old Foundry Bunldan,g and
And now in recountong the number hereby soliciteashare of your Horse -
untold, shoeing general Repairiing, Wood-,
Added by mairriago and biirth, to our
EXETER H. S. REPORT
FORM I
Class I -E. Moriock, 98.8; G. POW -
ler, 88.6; M. Bissett, 86.4; V. Klein-
feldt, 85; I. Lamport, 84.5; H. West,
83.8; H. Whyte, 82.2; M. Johns, 81-
.6;; L. Foote, 81.6; G. Fulton, 79.4;
M. Salter, 78.6; 0• Tuckey, 77.2; J.
Pryde, 77.2; L. Ford, 75.4; V, 1V4ur-
ray, 75.2.
Class II -G. Frayne, 74.8; A. San-
ders, 71.7; E. McNicol, 71.5; P. Mar-
chand,70.4; R. Penrice, 70.4; N.
'Chambers, 70; M. Willis, 69; M. Mur-
phy, 68.2; E, Rundle, 67; H. Nelson,
66.
r Class III,- G. Gpxnbr ll,•65,,6.;6 M.
Haines§,' 65: •W: Srpehcer, 64;' I.
Frayne, 62.4; H. -Fisher, 60.2; H.
Saunders 60.
C M. Jory, 59; I, Harding,' -59 ;
rH.: Snell, • 5 6.;• F. Parsons, 55.5,•
Failed=B GaIl13nert •49,.6;,4" A;:.
'reszcator, 49; R tel' oath ,`'48.6
'A. Mitchell, 46.4; A. Frayne, 36.5.
New
working and everything done in, a
fad ; first-class blacksmith shop.
We find the 'full numbelr1 tohe`41; I have been nearly thirty years in
fr'rt them ; • -' torr of thus business and while overseas was
h+� y -nevem are L'wurcng, amid
gone Sergeant Blacksmith for 105 Co., C.
To tha,t place wberei no grief, sorrow, ,` I am nit, unknown, to you, as for the
death roar unrest 1'4 "'past : ten year, with the exception of'
Can ever enter that home of -the blest; the time . o erseas I' have worked
But Where peace, .love and harme Mr. an David Russell's shop. in
ever.. eiila�ll be ; • . My
a,,a6zrr. wulll, be, to give the pu;bl,ic
Throughout the vast cycles, of;eiterni;ty the '' `
.. p sable service.. at a reasor4-
And now unte, Grad we give ale rthe *tile bestce. as
raise I „expect' to be "rea.dy, for'"busin,esst
For braving • thug, 'leng�thenied out our,
_. a...._ Gzv.e•,mea Call
p i on, Saturday Dec 16
And kept',114.Spsefely.all,,l Of, ,ways t r �j
To this aur 60th' weddirtig da i ary Horton
• i�Jla:
tic oc>9,
S. 5. No. 1, unworn
The following Is the report for S.S.
No, 1, Usborne, for Nov. aid Dee,:
Those marked with au asterisk mis-
sed two Or more examinatioes,
V Cl.--Maybelle Strang.
Sr. I'rr Honors, Pearl Wood, 82;
Melvin. Moir, 80; Mervyn Cudmore,
77. Pass, Harold Horton, 74; Hew-
son Hill, 73; Harvey Hyde, 72; Geo.
Clark, 65; Helen Moir, 64; *Melville
Down, 61; *Norah Oke, 49; *Loreen
Dunn, 44.
Jr, IV -Verna Oke, 67; *Maurice
Boa, 29.
Sr. III -Kathleen Strang, 75,
Jr.III Jack Horton, 76; Geo. Boa,
72; Archie Etherington, 71; Eva
Boa, 70; Violet Hyde, 60; `'freta Oke,
50; *Mervyn Dunn, 48,
Sr. II -Marie Squires, 70; Gordon
Block, 60; Pearl Moir, 58.
Jr. II -Bernice Moir, 82; Alma
Etherington, 76; Eldon !Ceding, 55
1st el. -Elmore Dunn, 60.
Primer -Paul Baa, 72; Harold
Cudmore, 60.
No. enrolled, 31, ay. att. Nev. 26,
Dec. 20.
M. A. Horton, teacher.
SCHOOL REPORT, OF S. S. S. NO
1, McGILLIVRAY:-Sr. 4 -Joe Con-
lin 75, Malcom Frasier' 62. Jr. 4-Phil-
omene Hennessey 71, Mary Boyle 60.
Jos. Boyle 56, Bernice Conlin 53. 2
Mike.• Boyle -77, Fergus Buckley 57,
Cyril Hennessey 81. Sr.1-Genevieve
Hennessey 83, R,hozlie Boyle 86, Jack
Buckley 75, .Fred :Conlin 79. Primer -
Rita Flanagan ,
Only a Youth, hut
Never Knew a Boyhood
George Adams is a very weak boy
4. -„he's . so weak he can't open t boy
the pages of a book without feeling
pain. He has a good many brothers>
and sisters and his parents are very
poor. 8o when George patlop
trousers -he was just 12 at Se time
-he became a man and took upon
himself the task of earning money
for the family-.
He went to :earn a trade In an iron.
foundry; whore fumes and herd work
undermined a weak system and sowed'
future trouble. ` Now and *on one
other working member of tate family
would cease earning through aioknese
or loss of job, and George weld have
to keep his -nose to the �detone
a few more hours each day
up for it. His Itfe was att make
work, Work, until one. day drop
ped on the floor. The company
physician, who examined him..
scribed a year or two at the Muskoka.
Hospital for Consumptives. life .can't
understand why he never kid a.bey-
hood and none of the good things of
life.. but- he's fairly happy knows
,'separation from his family as ards.:
them. He's content,and hi still has
hope.
Thele are many juet'snch 1,eaerving
cases•;`in;, need.aof *treatment at the
Muskoka Hospital. Will you lend a
hand.
Contributions Mize be seat te Prod,`,.
W. A. Charlton, 223 Collate Street,
Toronto:
We Wish
1{
COMPLIMENTS
OE TUE SEASQN
�"'"" To . Our Friends. Oft
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $1 $,00�A,Q00
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
M. It. Compiin, Manager.
•,, +P
R. S. Wilson, Manager,
Exeter Brarzcle
Crediton s,
Nibwoo4 u
THE MOLSONS BANE
INCS]ItPf3RATl~A. 1855
gapital I'aid Up $4,001,113
Reserve Fund $15,000,01
Oce' 125 Era414her.
The ' folsoas Bank prides neeif on, the eourtcsy of an
its officials. No matter how large or how small the
volume of your business with the Bank, ,you are always'
assured a u*urteoua and, cord?nl re4eptort.
Deposits by mail given .artful attentions
EXETER; BRANCH
T. S. WOODS Manager,
II>laxicia opera for business daily.
3t'
Furniture Bargains
REDTJCTION IN . FURNITURE, Wl CARRY THE LARGEST,
AND MOST UP-TO-DATE STOCK.
. r BUY" HERB AND SAVE MONLY
Funeral Director Sr Embalmer,
GARDINER
Phone 9
Q ERVIOE
A• TISFA.OTION
May 1923 be Happy
and Prosperous
for Thee.
RIVERS' MEAT MARKET
WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE.
Happy New Year
-6 1;One and All.
PHONE YOUR ORDER. - ' ITONE 56.
Wilson's. Grocery.
`Season's' Greetings"
WE WISH TO AGAIN EXTEND TO YOU AND YOURS OUR,
SINCERE FISHES FOR A BRIGHT AND PROSPEROUS NEW
YEAR. WE APPRECIATE YOUR MANY COURTESIES DUR-
ING THE PAST YEAR, AND HOPE TO MERIT A CONTINU-
ANCE OF YOUR. FAVORS DURING!, 1
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU: TO CALL AND SEE THE.
BARGAINS. WE ARE OFFERING.,
CONDUCTOR OF FUNERAL SERVICES.